i can't hear you. >> president tanner: thank you. i keep taking my head phones off. >> vice president moore: thank you. i think that the project is a sensitively designed project. when the adjoining project was designed a number of years ago, there was requests made to bring the project into line with the projects that existed, so the challenge for mr. pearlman is to find that context in the presence of his large building, and i found that protecting the large windows very convincing. i am in full support and do not see the need for doing any modifications for this project. curious what our other commissioners have to say. >> president tanner: commissioner koppel? >> commissioner koppel: barring no other comments, i just wanted to support vice president moore and make a motion to approve. >> vice president moore: second. >> clerk: thank you, commissioners. if there's no further comments from the commission, there is a motion and a second to not take d.r. and approve the project as proposed. on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: tha

>> commissioner imperial: no, president tanner. >> president tanner: commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: i just want to say that the project is tucked into a small lot. i do not find anything exceptional or extraordinary and find it a pleasant addition on a vacant lot. >> president tanner: thank you. i agree with my fellow commissioners and definitely understand your feelings towards the project, but i think it's a very tastefully and thoughtfully designed project that's providing family housing, so if there's no more comments, commissioners, we might have a motion. >> commissioner koppel: motion to approve. >> vice president moore: second. >> clerk: thank you, commissioners. on that motion to not take d.r. and approve the project, on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 6-0, and that'll place us on item 18, commissioners, for case 2020-009321-drp-02 at 2132 16 avenue. mr. winslow? >> thank you, sir. good evening, president tanner -- sorry. good evening, president tanner, vice president moore. david winslow

i can't hear you. >> president tanner: thank you.p taking my head phones off. >> vice president moore: thank you. i think that the project is a sensitively designed project. when the adjoining project was designed a number of years ago, there was requests made to bring the project into line with the projects that existed, so the challenge for mr. pearlman is to find that context in the presence of his large building, and i found that protecting the large windows very convincing. i am in full support and do not see the need for doing any modifications for this project. curious what our other commissioners have to say. >> president tanner: commissioner koppel? >> commissioner koppel: barring no other comments, i just wanted to support vice president moore and make a motion to approve. >> vice president moore: second. >> clerk: thank you, commissioners. if there's no further comments from the commission, there is a motion and a second to not take d.r. and approve the project as proposed. on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: that moti

thank you, president tanner. have an office on 7 and tower, and i always pass this way, and i've seen the construction in progress, i will let you know if i see the gate closed at 9:00 a.m. >> president tanner: commissioner koppel, and then commissioner diamond is on the line. >> commissioner koppel: i was going to make a motion for approval. >> president tanner: thank you. commissioner diamond? >> commissioner diamond: did i miss something at the beginning? did you say it's a condition for only five years? >> it's a condition of approval in the motion, so it's good for five years. >> commissioner diamond: so what is good for five years? >> the gates themselves are good for five years. >> commissioner diamond: and what happens at the end of five years. >> it will be on the project sponsor to make that decision. they can, of course, come back to the commission if they do want to extend that, but the commission would then need to sort of assess the project at that point in time, decide if that extension would be gr

we will call the role at this time, commission president tanner.[rollcall] >> thank you commissioners, first on your agenda is consideration of items for continuance, item 1 009-6081. the 2025 chestnut street on a negative declaration it is a proposed continuing still march 24, 2022. 17 avenue with discretionary review. item 3, 00536, a conditional use authorization and under your consent calendar item 54 case 2020 is 6377 cu a, 4387 mission street and a conditional use authorization proposed forcontinuance . sorry, let me get the right on . excuse me. march 31 2022. and finally commissioners, under yourdiscretionary review calendar , item 14 for case number 2021, item 00 4987 the rp at 2760divisadero street . members of the public, i'm going to open up public comment in order for you tocomment on any of the items proposed . only on the matter continued, pressá3 to be added to the queue. seeing no requests to speak, public comment is closed on yourcontinuance calendar . >> commissioner imperial. >> move to continue all items. >> second. >> thank yo

and i just know at the moment in my heart for me as a person, this is rod ash party retires from tanner think she's ready to take on new challenges and find fulfillment elsewhere. ah, hi everyone, i'm layla rock. thank you so much for joining us. it's nearly a month now since russia unleashed an unprovoked war on ukraine. and today ukraine is calling on russia to allow civilians to escape the southern port city of multiple. the local council says russian forces, who surround the city, have reduced it to ashes with constant balmy president. vladimir zalinski, says 100000 civilians are trapped without food, water, or medication. missus lensky says. russian forces seized a humanitarian convoy, attempting to bring relief to multiples residence ah, yeah. these are missiles fired by russia, from sea, and from land against ukraine. these images were released by russia's defense ministry. as were these in which russia claims to have hates a ukrainian anti aircraft missiles system but shells aren't only falling on military targets in keys. this home was hit by a russian strike. fire fighters wor

timna tanners joins us.xquisite on what you do with all of this stuff because you turn it into steel and other stuff. we are thrilled she could join us on short notice. you are in toledo. you're in a factory in toledo, ohio, where they take all the stuff we are talking about and they actually make stop. what are the people in that factory think of the commodity cycle we are in? timna: thank you for having me. the fact is situation in the russia-ukrainian invasion is critical for raw materials, and in particular when we look at the steel industry, the big impact is the complete squeeze on raw materials. this facility in taleo -- in toledo is a real hedge and enabling them to buffer themselves against super squeeze in pig iron. russia and ukraine comprise two thirds of the pig iron imports, so this is the onset to that situation. tom: can you substitute in your world, if there is raw material from russia is it easy to substitute chile as an example? timna: it is not. it depends on the commodity. if you look at

north korea does not recognize quin tanner's mandate as un special wrap or term for human rights or allow him to visit the country. chronic food insecurity continues to be widespread in democratic people's republic of korea with numbers of food in security. people consistently above 10000000 represent in over 40 percent of the country's population, a much needed gradual reopening of borders that were enabled. the resumption of trade with china would entail better conditions for ordering the north koreans and the livelihoods. ah, what you all deserve with me to tell robin in doha, reminder of our top stories. russia is justifying a strike on a shopping marlon, ukraine's capital that killed at least 8 people by saying it was being used to store and large ra.

corridors. mario poles council says a $160.00 private cars have left the besieged city for russian held tanner tree. at least 3 people have been killed in ukraine's capital, kiva to multiple artillery and rocket strikes. residential areas including a 9 story apartment block have been badly damaged. and the 4th sort of talks between ukrainian and russian negotiators have wrapped up on what's the 19th day of the war. negotiations had expected to resume on tuesday. ukraine says it's seeking peace and to cease fire. poland biggest cities are struggling to accommodate the wave of refugees fleeing rushes invasion. the you and refugee agency says at least 2600000 people have now flagged ukraine. the manners of warsaw and crack of say this city services are over found that they need more support from the e. u. and the un simpler savvy reports from track of volunteers working around the clock. a perilous path to poland is only the beginning refugees from the war and ukraine. keep going exhausted. they begin another difficult journey. ah, many for trains leaving eastern poland. not knowing where their l

government to add a brockovich to its sanctions list. brokovich has own chelsea since 2003 and help tanner into a trophy winning side. okay, that was he had on sneeze continues here now to their of, to inside story, stay with us for ah, al jazeera where you why? oh, joe biden talks tough on vladimir putin in his state of the union address. the u. s . president warnings the russian leader has no idea what's coming beyond threats and sanctions. what can the us do to stop rushes? actions on you claim this is in slides thought. ah, ah hello, welcome to the program i'm hasn't seen it is traditionally the most widely viewed speech, an american president, mace, the annual state of the union address to a joint session of congress laying down the president's plans for the coming year. but events overseas often overshadow those plans and also rethink. and in this address, biden's 1st as president the conflict unfolding in ukraine featured heavily in its opening minutes. it was a recognition that the u. s. president was speaking to the world this time and not just the american people. joe biden added

. >> kit: let's be clear, 1988, no self tanners back then, that is baby oil and laying out on my roofhe '80s. and how about the bad white taffeta dress, the bana clip -- >> kelly: bad? that is amazing. >> kit: the choker -- >> kelly: and taking it all in. >> kit: can you hear the john hughes soundtrack playing? >> kelly: that's why i love it. >> kit: those are my two best friends from elementary school, noodle and goose, we blurred them out. >> kelly: noodle and goose, it is like you are in

north korea does not recognize o'quinn tanner's mandate as you and special repertoire for human rights. or even allow him to visit chronic food insecurity continues to be why spreading the democratic people's republic of korea with the numbers of foods in security. people consistently above 10000000, representing over 40 percent of the country's population, a much needed gradual reopening of borders that were enabled. the resumption of trade with china would entail better conditions for orland in the north koreans on the livelihoods. the u. s. has declared that violence committed against me and mars who hingham was limbs, amounts to genocide and crimes against humanity. more than 730000 ringa fled the western were a kind state in 2017. when the military staged the brutal crackdown rights groups have documented the burning of villages and killing of civilians particle him reports. the images were heartbreaking. 5 years ago, thousands killed, hundreds of thousands, forced to flee to neighboring bangladesh. the stories they told of indiscriminate killing rape and arson. now the united sta

tanner green wrote a piece called pausing at the precipice. americans are outraged. outrage is not enough. it's not a foreign policy. he writes moral outrage can be counter-productive. "a righteous reaction may be a dangerous one. it's outcomes and not intentions that matter most. failures to examine the motivations behind our choices may lead to decisions that feel right but fail to reduce the human toll of war in the long run. ." our leaders could turn this into a historic disaster. they have done it before. the two main things to worry about. first, this war could get much worse. we could see many americans die. joe biden is telling us we won't commit american troops to ukraine and claims he opposed the vaccine mandate. is he telling the truth? even if he is in this case, biden can't see the future. he has no idea what will happen tomorrow or next week or next year. nobody does. many in it washington are pushing for a hot war with nuclear arms with russia and a no place so american forces would shoot down russia jets. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky is

the tanner kuda will gum a valid soup field. the call is the of the of the need to and just suing. oh whoa. this is my name. it should do my little have a haka be shown for later to sean machine name, missouri. emily, there will be unless of course kimberly good versus she'll give you holy shit looking to me and i'm surely mom me. there must be push lock of a whole report. but i had to do lucky even you, you're the mac, the. it's a cannot only for short shaleeko and the last area. those w sharma actually ship. you trim lots, all may only mahogany. let me look the regularly be able by best you could say about why he would not have fallen down to the civil arrogance. self importance sets of invulnerability. he just thought he couldn't be god. he thought he was just too damn good to be now. and he was wrong big time. so he kind of set up his own downfall. and that just has to be accepted that master by he was in so many ways, but his weaknesses were big weaknesses, with the ultimate weakness. it was in that cockiness was he is over use of the radio, especially in 64 and early 65 befor

future will happen until the end of the season. speculation has been melting over the argentines tanner at p, as she following their dramatic exit from the champions league earlier this month, at the hands of round madrid. or despite that disappointment, pierce, she looks certain to win the french li title. they currently leave the standings by 15 points. quanesha good. okay. so the last against around madrid was a hard, unexpected blow to take me. it will take some time to get back to normal sleep and behavior in relation to the future. i only think about today and tomorrow, and being fully concentrated on finishing the season as well as possible that once the season is over, we'll know what the club wants to do and what direction they want to take us you for our driver, charles laclare has clenched por position for the season opening formula one barring grand prix. but claire edged out world champion, match for staffing to seal his 10th career pool and 2nd in bahrain. belo ferrari, driver, carla sands will race from 3rd to 7 time world champion. louis hamilton was more than half a 2nd

them, a chemical that interacts with the c keratin in your skin and can make it darker i'm not a big tannerme time, i understand >> i just got back from the beach. but i had to have a little. >> so did i and i'm paler. i'm wearing the hat, the long sleeves, the whole thing thank you, dr. torres. >>> over to al for a check of the forecast. >> let's show you, we're still looking at the snow up through the u.p. of michigan, great lakes, heavy showers and thunderstorms as we make our way down to the gulf, mississippi river valley, still have a severe thunderstorm warning right now for the panhandle of florida. we are look today, 3 1 million people at risk for severe weather from detroit, indianapolis, charleston, down to panama city, and jacksonville can't rule out a tornado or two. gusty winds and hail a lot of heavy rain, some places looking at 4 inches of rain, down through northern florida, up on to the mid-atlantic coast. and then as we move into the northeast, we're talking about more rain and in fact interior sections of new england could >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. we

tanner for a look at what�*s been happening in ukraine over the last few hours.my strike against lviv is further proof i that it doesn�*t fight ukrainian troops, it fights its people. children, women, refugees, nothing is sacred for them. in kyiv, russia�*s advance has been frustrated by ukrainian resistance. "take revenge for peaceful cities," this poster reads. 0ne soldier helped himself to ammunition dropped by invading troops. yet they haven�*t been able to surround kyiv like they have other cities. people are still not safe — it has been another morning where a residential area like this has been hit by fragments of an intercepted missile. it has left the likes of this man to pick up the pieces. translation: my parents got this flat when i was three _ years old back in 1964. i celebrated my third birthday here. i lived all my life here. all my life. i got married here, my two children were born here. in the southern port city of mariupol, almost every building has been damaged from the relentless shelling. military experts say the city could fall within week